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Adios to Seniors Tonight at Mira Vista
Senior Cap and
Gown Fittings
Tuesday
§§>wx Jfrana&o Jfoerfjorn
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
UNTVERSITY OF SAN FRAN CISCO
Political
Forecast:
Stormy
VOLUME 39
SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 20, 1951
NUMBER 25
ASUSF Candidates Begin Drum Beating
Ball Theme Bids
Grads Farewell
Music Provided by Howard
Fredric and "Band of Cold"
By ART THATCHER
Shuffling merrily under starlit skies to the sprightly dance
tunes of Howard Fredric and his "Band of Gold," Don Francisco
and his senorita will be cheerfully hosted tonight by the Mira
Vista Country Club at USF's annual Senior Ball.
Nestled artistically among the Richmond-Berkeley hills, the
Mira Vista has long been one of the East Bay's popular centers of
social activity.
To reach the dance site by auto,
use the Berkeley ramp on the east
end of the Bay Bridge, and follow
the Eastshore Highway to its terminus at San Pablo Avenue. Thence
proceed left on San Pablo Avenue,
and turn right on Cutting Boulevard,
located between the Standard Oil
Station and the Andrew Williams'
Market. Mira Vista lies at the end
of Cutting Boulevard.
Smooth and tuneful dance rhythms
will be ably handled by Mr. Fredric
and his men; they have just completed an eighteen-week tour of star-
studded engagements. Orchestrations in the Rose Room of the Palace
and the Mural Room of the St. Francis followed a successful sojourn at
Hoberg's Lake County Resort.
Radiant performances at Rio Nido
on the Russian River and the Redwood Bowl of the Marin Town &
Country Club were also added to the
group's review of recent bookings. ^
Among the orchestra's accomplished 'artists, Bandleader Fredric
displays great dexterity on the vocals, trumpet, and piano. Drummer
Bob Thurlow excels in his renditions
of sweet ballad vocals, while Guitarist Hal Roberts provides unusual entertainment with his light-hearted
treatment of novelty songs.
Bids for the gala affair are still on
sale for $2.50 in the Student Lounge.
All students are extended a cordial
invitation to attend. In keeping with
tradition, formal attire will be required, and the "No Corsage" policy
will be observed.
Decorations, refreshments, and
sidelight entertainment have been arranged by Dance Committeemen Jim
Pierce, Chuck Clifford, Paul Bosque,
Roy Drury, and Harry Aubright. As
an added aid in reaching the Country
Club, the committee will have fluorescent direction signs posted along
the approaching roadway.
Hyland New Law
School President
USF Law Seniors John Hyland and
Frank Hart were elected president
and secretary-treasurer of the Law
School Student Body. Elections were
held on April 11, 12 and 13.
The new president of the law student body attended San Francisco
City College and was later enrolled
as a regular student in USF's College of Liberal Arts before entering
the law department in 1949.
Frank Hart entered the law school
in 1949 with a BS degree from USF.
He was formerly a student at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington.
HOWARD FREDERIC
Draft Exam
Program
Continues
Campus Calendar
TODAY —Senior Ball, 9:00
pm, Mira Vista Country
Club.
ASUSF Candidates' Meeting, H-12, 12:00 noon.
SUNDAY—Frosh-Soph Picnic, Adobe Creek.
MONDAY—IRC Elections,
7:30 pm, Semeria Room.
Sponsored iy
Peter & Len Delmas
Jewelers
r«0 Marlrat Si.
»U«.r U11J
More details were issued this
week concerning the Selective
Service College Qualification
Test. Rev. Raymond T. Feely,
S.J., Academic Vice President,
stated, "All students should
take this examination since, besides
determining possible deferment, it
will definitely be a factor in choosing
those who will go on for specialized
training or Officers' Candidate
School."
The following facts about the examination are brought to the students' attention. The test will be
given May 26, June 16 and June 30.
Applications and bulletins of information may be obtained from any
draft board. Students should take
their examination at USF which will
be an examination center.
The Administration also wishes to
remind students to watch the bulletin board for an important announcement prior to the taking of the examination.
Inspection Team
Arrives Monday
The USF ROTC Regiment, nearly
600 cadets strong, will undergo the
annual War Department Federal Inspection next week.
An inspection team, as designated
by the California Military District,
will arrive on the campus next Monday for a three-day tour of the Don
regiment. The inspection staff,
headed by Colonel Milton Heilfron
and Lt. Col. Philo M. Baumgartner,
will be received by Father Dunne for
a conference. .
The staff will then visit the many
military science classrooms, conduct
quizzes, examine the administrative
work of the ROTC staff, and then
climax the tour of inspection by reviewing a regimental parade which
will be held on the campus drill
grounds Tuesday.
The crack USF unit will be vieing
with other ROTC institutions
throughout the country to retain the
high national rating which they have
held during the last four years.
Sophs, Frosh
Set Picnic
For Adobe
Adobe Creek, one of Northern California's finest picnic
and resort spots, will provide a
perfect setting for a day's enjoyment, when the Dons invade
the grounds for the annual
Soph-Frosh picnic, commencing at
noon, Sunday, April 22.
A full day's program has been
planned, the highlight of which will
be the annual basketball game between the Freshmen and Sophomore
Class officers. Those vieing for the
USF lower division cage title and for
the subsequent victor's prize will be
Larry McCarthy, Rick Arrelanno,
George Daskorolis, Phil O'Conner,
and Ken Frey for the Frosh; and
Jack Goodwin, Harry Mullins, Joe
Troy, Jim O'Brien, and Andy Conway for the Sophs.
Dancing under the stars will round
out the evening's activities.
To insure a day of complete leisure
for all those attending, Adobe Creek
has a great number of recreational
facilities, including two swimming
pools, tennis, badminton, and basketball courts. Two refreshment bars
are provided for picnickers' convenience, so that food may be brought
along or obtained on the grounds.
Spacious barbecue pits are also provided for those who prefer barbecued
cuisine.
All "are reminded that today is the
last day to obtain tickets for the
event. They may be procured from
Joe Troy, Jack Goodwin, Jack Connelly, George Daskoralis, Larry McCarthy, or Phil O'Conner.
<?>
1951 Don Sales
Begin Monday
Dick Benson, Business Manager
for the 1951 DON announced sales
plans for the book yesterday. A booth
will be set up next Monday in the
Green and Gold Room where orders
may be placed. The full price is $5.
The DON has been increased in
size a full 50 per cent over last year's
book. Other improvements include
larger coverage of classes, dances
and rallies, clubs and their activities,
sports, and a wide selection of candid
shots from around the campus.
With only 500 of the books available for general sale, Benson urged
that all those intending to purchase
one act immediately, or they may be
disappointed when they finally get
around to it.
Monsignor Sheen
Praises USF
Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, author, lecturer, educator, and, of late,
National Director for the Propagation of the Faith, has conveyed his
congratulations and blessings to the
USF Sodality of Our Lady for their
efforts in making the recent Mission
Week such a successful project.
OUTGOING VEEP AND PREXY
Spring Carnival
Fortnight Away
The gaity and festivity of the huge Spring Carnival is just a
fortnight and a day from fruition. On Saturday evening, May 5,
the Scottish Rite Auditorium, Van Ness at Sutter, will throw
open its doors to a gladsome throng, launching the student project in full splendor.
A full and enjoyable evening is definitely promised for all who
"^attend. Colorful prizes, gay decorations, and tuneful dance music will
Harvey
Has His
Troubles
By JOE NOONAN
Pookas (six-foot invisible
rabbits) have their problems.
Take, for example, Harvey, the
Pooka here to star in the College Players' presentation of
"Harvey." He's feeling mighty
low.
In the first place, people are always stepping on his invisible toes.
In fact, it is rumored that he chose
Clarence Brown to play Elwood
Dowd, not only because Brown can
act, but also because he stayed off
of Harvey's corns.
And Harvey can't have hooch (the
staff of a Pooka's life) at rehearsals.
Until Mary Lee soothed him, he had
the shakes. Harvey liked her and
her acting. So she plays Myrtle May,
Elwood's niece.
Yep, Harvey suffers. The other
day, he and the College Players were
tossed out of the Little Theater because the players insisted that the
eleventh member of their cast is a
(Continued on Page 4)
highlight the affair. Festooned
booths, sponsored by all classes and
virtually every student organization,
will feature such attractions as a
case of well-known beer, bronze
horses, basketball throw, panda
bears, nail hammering, goldfish
throw, and clay statuettes.
Story-hook dolls will adorn a special booth operated by the Student
Nurses. Arrangements have also
been made for a grocery booth, a
surprise prize for the bean jar, and
many other fascinating objects. Carnival General Chairman Jim Kearney at midweek announced from his
home that the goldfish there are
breeding nicely, and the door prize—
a pedigreed Boxer puppy—is growing with unexpected rapidity during
its stay at the chairman's residence.
Dance melodies will be handled by
Mr. Lynn Leonard and his orchestra starting at 9 and continuing until
1, and refreshments will be served
throughout the evening in quarters
adjoining the ballroom. All students,
their parents, friends, and alumni are
cordially invited to attend.
The special weekly meeting of all
students connected with the Carnival
will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30
in the Semeria Room. Students interested in helping decorate the ballroom should contact Vice Chairman
Joe Troy in the Loyola Lodge any
afternoon during the coming week.
Indoctrination
At Noon Today
Bill, John, Bob, Mai, and
Dick Relinquish Posts
Heralding the annual election of Student Body Officers on
Wednesday, May 2, formal nominations of candidates to the
various ASUSF positions will be a week from today in the University auditorium.
Today at noon, the deadline for filing "Intention To Run"
applications, is also the time at which an indoctrination meeting
<$for nominees will be held in Room
■m-* 0 H-12. Present officers of the student
Business
Conference
Success
By JACK GIBEAU
The Third Annual Business
Conference of the College of
Business Administration was
proclaimed a great success by
the more than two hundred
businessmen in attendance at
the April 17 meeting. The theme for
the discussions was: "Operating in a
Defense Economy." The Conference
was highlighted by talks from Mr.
George Hall, Controller of the White
House; Mr. Merrill F. Woodruff, Industrial Analyst for the Department
of Commerce; and Mr. David Blair,
Credit Manager of H. Liebes and Co.
The talks were presented under the
chairmanship of Mr. Mark T. Shaw
of the Office of Price Stabilization.
Mr. Woodruff outlined the general
effect of defense material and manpower mobilization on the individual
retailers in the Bay Area. He noted
that in all likelihood the defense effort will not be felt until the fall of
1951. Mr. Hall discussed the particular problems of complying with
the Retail Price Regulations and the
filing under Regulation 7 and amendments.
In his talk Mr. Blair pointed out
that many government regulations,
particularly the consumer credit
regulation "W" of the Federal Reserve Board, have only a temporary
effect in demand and if not timed
properly no effect whatsoever. The
formal talks were followed by open
discussion from the floor.
Mr. Roberts, of the College of
Business Administration, announced
that the success of this Conference
was due to the careful planning of
Dean Hall's office and the caliber of
the speakers. He singled out for
special mention the excellent staff
work done by the members of the
Gamma Omicron Chapter of The
International Fraternity of Delta
Sigma Pi.
Glee Club Gives Concert
Check Cuts Down
Group Expenses
All arrangements have been completed in preparation for the forthcoming concert to be given by the
University of San Francisco Glee
Club in the Auditorium on Saturday
evening, May 12.
The USF Glee Club, long acclaimed as one of the finest choral
groups in the Bay Area, is now in
the process of preparing a program
of music that should provide a very
enjoyable evening's entertainment
for all attending.
This year's concert should surpass
any given in past years, since the
group, under the excellent direction
of Art McCue, has been putting in a
great amount of time in rehearsal.
Tixpenses for the event will be partially defrayed by a check received
by the group for their recent performance at the Laurel Hall Women's Club. Glee Club Director Art McCue and President Jim Collins
Chem Students to
Attend Cal Meet
USF Chemistry students will attend a conference sponsored by the
Student Affiliates of the American
Chemical Society, on April 27 and
28 at the University of California at
Berkeley. This is a regional meeting
of Chemistry students which originated at College of the Pacific in
1950.
The program will begin with the
presentation of student talks on undergraduate research or special
problems pertaining to research. Bio-
Chem President Joe Stevenot will
take part in a student panel discussion of Chemistry Department curricula. The remainder of the meeting
will include a field trip tour through
the University of California Chemistry facilities and a business meeting.
Stevenot will speak in a panel discussion of the general features and
special opportunities of the chemistry curriculum offered at USF.
Bio-Chem Secretary Bob Ghira-
delli has announced that a field trip
has been arranged to the Standard
Oil development laboratories at their
California division in Richmond. All
science students wishing to take the
trip will meet in front of Loyola
Lodge at 12:30 today. The bus will
leave promptly at 12:30.
body will acquaint those who desire
to run for office with regulations
governing campaigns, posters, and
other points outlined in the Associated Students Constitution.
Elective offices comprise those of
President, Vice-President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, and Head Yell Leader. Students now holding these respective
positions are Bill Duffy, John Bent-
ley, Bob Wagner, Mai Visbal, and
Dick Benson.
Strict requirements governing
campaigning have been set down and
any candidate who fails to comply
faces possible disqualification. They
are as follows:
(1) No publicity of any type can
commence before the filing deadline.
(2) Publicity material, such as
posters and banners, must be approved and signed by Rev. Joseph T.
Keane, S.J., Dean of Men, before being posted.
(3) Twenty-five dollars ($25.00)
is the maximum amount which can
be spent for campaign purposes.
To assure compliance with the
third point, a candidate may be called
upon on the day of the election to
submit an itemized account of his
expenditures.
As prescribed in the constitution,
the Treasurer will be appointed by
the present Student Executive Council on May 1, and not by the general
student body. However, candidates
for the office must comply with filing
regulations.
President Bill Duffy this week
stated, "Student elections decide the
future course of university activities.
In view of this, members of the student body should cast their ballots
for the candidates they feel will best
fill the qualifications of the various
positions." Vice President John
Bentley expressed regrets over leaving his key post, and added, "Student
government is a splendid outlet for
a student's administrative abilities."
As an added student service, The
FOGHORN will provide exhaustive
coverage of the candidates, their
platforms, and other election particulars. This special edition will appear
Friday, April 27.
IRC to Elect
New Officers
The International Relations Club
of the University will meet the evening of April 23 in the Semeria Room
for the election of officers for the
Academic Year 1951-52. Following
the election, the meeting will proceed
with a report by the Moderator, Mr.
Robert C. MacKenzie, on the meeting of the Northern California Regional Political Science Association,
after which an informal discussion of
the open forum type will be held.
"It is expected that the explosive
Far Eastern situation, which has received such marked interest from the
Club in the past, will be thoroughly
discussed, with special emphasis being laid upon the significance and
repercussions of the Truman-
MacArthur controversy," stated Mr.
MacKenzie.
Dr. Weigle to
Talk Monday
Dr. Richard D. Weigle, President
of St. John's College, Annapolis, will
deliver a lecture in the Gleeson Memorial Library Monday, April 23, at
8:00 pm. The topic of the lecture will
be the "St. John's Program" and it
will be followed by an exemplary
Great Books discussion of Kant's
"Perpetual Peace."

Adios to Seniors Tonight at Mira Vista
Senior Cap and
Gown Fittings
Tuesday
§§>wx Jfrana&o Jfoerfjorn
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
UNTVERSITY OF SAN FRAN CISCO
Political
Forecast:
Stormy
VOLUME 39
SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 20, 1951
NUMBER 25
ASUSF Candidates Begin Drum Beating
Ball Theme Bids
Grads Farewell
Music Provided by Howard
Fredric and "Band of Cold"
By ART THATCHER
Shuffling merrily under starlit skies to the sprightly dance
tunes of Howard Fredric and his "Band of Gold," Don Francisco
and his senorita will be cheerfully hosted tonight by the Mira
Vista Country Club at USF's annual Senior Ball.
Nestled artistically among the Richmond-Berkeley hills, the
Mira Vista has long been one of the East Bay's popular centers of
social activity.
To reach the dance site by auto,
use the Berkeley ramp on the east
end of the Bay Bridge, and follow
the Eastshore Highway to its terminus at San Pablo Avenue. Thence
proceed left on San Pablo Avenue,
and turn right on Cutting Boulevard,
located between the Standard Oil
Station and the Andrew Williams'
Market. Mira Vista lies at the end
of Cutting Boulevard.
Smooth and tuneful dance rhythms
will be ably handled by Mr. Fredric
and his men; they have just completed an eighteen-week tour of star-
studded engagements. Orchestrations in the Rose Room of the Palace
and the Mural Room of the St. Francis followed a successful sojourn at
Hoberg's Lake County Resort.
Radiant performances at Rio Nido
on the Russian River and the Redwood Bowl of the Marin Town &
Country Club were also added to the
group's review of recent bookings. ^
Among the orchestra's accomplished 'artists, Bandleader Fredric
displays great dexterity on the vocals, trumpet, and piano. Drummer
Bob Thurlow excels in his renditions
of sweet ballad vocals, while Guitarist Hal Roberts provides unusual entertainment with his light-hearted
treatment of novelty songs.
Bids for the gala affair are still on
sale for $2.50 in the Student Lounge.
All students are extended a cordial
invitation to attend. In keeping with
tradition, formal attire will be required, and the "No Corsage" policy
will be observed.
Decorations, refreshments, and
sidelight entertainment have been arranged by Dance Committeemen Jim
Pierce, Chuck Clifford, Paul Bosque,
Roy Drury, and Harry Aubright. As
an added aid in reaching the Country
Club, the committee will have fluorescent direction signs posted along
the approaching roadway.
Hyland New Law
School President
USF Law Seniors John Hyland and
Frank Hart were elected president
and secretary-treasurer of the Law
School Student Body. Elections were
held on April 11, 12 and 13.
The new president of the law student body attended San Francisco
City College and was later enrolled
as a regular student in USF's College of Liberal Arts before entering
the law department in 1949.
Frank Hart entered the law school
in 1949 with a BS degree from USF.
He was formerly a student at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington.
HOWARD FREDERIC
Draft Exam
Program
Continues
Campus Calendar
TODAY —Senior Ball, 9:00
pm, Mira Vista Country
Club.
ASUSF Candidates' Meeting, H-12, 12:00 noon.
SUNDAY—Frosh-Soph Picnic, Adobe Creek.
MONDAY—IRC Elections,
7:30 pm, Semeria Room.
Sponsored iy
Peter & Len Delmas
Jewelers
r«0 Marlrat Si.
»U«.r U11J
More details were issued this
week concerning the Selective
Service College Qualification
Test. Rev. Raymond T. Feely,
S.J., Academic Vice President,
stated, "All students should
take this examination since, besides
determining possible deferment, it
will definitely be a factor in choosing
those who will go on for specialized
training or Officers' Candidate
School."
The following facts about the examination are brought to the students' attention. The test will be
given May 26, June 16 and June 30.
Applications and bulletins of information may be obtained from any
draft board. Students should take
their examination at USF which will
be an examination center.
The Administration also wishes to
remind students to watch the bulletin board for an important announcement prior to the taking of the examination.
Inspection Team
Arrives Monday
The USF ROTC Regiment, nearly
600 cadets strong, will undergo the
annual War Department Federal Inspection next week.
An inspection team, as designated
by the California Military District,
will arrive on the campus next Monday for a three-day tour of the Don
regiment. The inspection staff,
headed by Colonel Milton Heilfron
and Lt. Col. Philo M. Baumgartner,
will be received by Father Dunne for
a conference. .
The staff will then visit the many
military science classrooms, conduct
quizzes, examine the administrative
work of the ROTC staff, and then
climax the tour of inspection by reviewing a regimental parade which
will be held on the campus drill
grounds Tuesday.
The crack USF unit will be vieing
with other ROTC institutions
throughout the country to retain the
high national rating which they have
held during the last four years.
Sophs, Frosh
Set Picnic
For Adobe
Adobe Creek, one of Northern California's finest picnic
and resort spots, will provide a
perfect setting for a day's enjoyment, when the Dons invade
the grounds for the annual
Soph-Frosh picnic, commencing at
noon, Sunday, April 22.
A full day's program has been
planned, the highlight of which will
be the annual basketball game between the Freshmen and Sophomore
Class officers. Those vieing for the
USF lower division cage title and for
the subsequent victor's prize will be
Larry McCarthy, Rick Arrelanno,
George Daskorolis, Phil O'Conner,
and Ken Frey for the Frosh; and
Jack Goodwin, Harry Mullins, Joe
Troy, Jim O'Brien, and Andy Conway for the Sophs.
Dancing under the stars will round
out the evening's activities.
To insure a day of complete leisure
for all those attending, Adobe Creek
has a great number of recreational
facilities, including two swimming
pools, tennis, badminton, and basketball courts. Two refreshment bars
are provided for picnickers' convenience, so that food may be brought
along or obtained on the grounds.
Spacious barbecue pits are also provided for those who prefer barbecued
cuisine.
All "are reminded that today is the
last day to obtain tickets for the
event. They may be procured from
Joe Troy, Jack Goodwin, Jack Connelly, George Daskoralis, Larry McCarthy, or Phil O'Conner.
>
1951 Don Sales
Begin Monday
Dick Benson, Business Manager
for the 1951 DON announced sales
plans for the book yesterday. A booth
will be set up next Monday in the
Green and Gold Room where orders
may be placed. The full price is $5.
The DON has been increased in
size a full 50 per cent over last year's
book. Other improvements include
larger coverage of classes, dances
and rallies, clubs and their activities,
sports, and a wide selection of candid
shots from around the campus.
With only 500 of the books available for general sale, Benson urged
that all those intending to purchase
one act immediately, or they may be
disappointed when they finally get
around to it.
Monsignor Sheen
Praises USF
Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, author, lecturer, educator, and, of late,
National Director for the Propagation of the Faith, has conveyed his
congratulations and blessings to the
USF Sodality of Our Lady for their
efforts in making the recent Mission
Week such a successful project.
OUTGOING VEEP AND PREXY
Spring Carnival
Fortnight Away
The gaity and festivity of the huge Spring Carnival is just a
fortnight and a day from fruition. On Saturday evening, May 5,
the Scottish Rite Auditorium, Van Ness at Sutter, will throw
open its doors to a gladsome throng, launching the student project in full splendor.
A full and enjoyable evening is definitely promised for all who
"^attend. Colorful prizes, gay decorations, and tuneful dance music will
Harvey
Has His
Troubles
By JOE NOONAN
Pookas (six-foot invisible
rabbits) have their problems.
Take, for example, Harvey, the
Pooka here to star in the College Players' presentation of
"Harvey." He's feeling mighty
low.
In the first place, people are always stepping on his invisible toes.
In fact, it is rumored that he chose
Clarence Brown to play Elwood
Dowd, not only because Brown can
act, but also because he stayed off
of Harvey's corns.
And Harvey can't have hooch (the
staff of a Pooka's life) at rehearsals.
Until Mary Lee soothed him, he had
the shakes. Harvey liked her and
her acting. So she plays Myrtle May,
Elwood's niece.
Yep, Harvey suffers. The other
day, he and the College Players were
tossed out of the Little Theater because the players insisted that the
eleventh member of their cast is a
(Continued on Page 4)
highlight the affair. Festooned
booths, sponsored by all classes and
virtually every student organization,
will feature such attractions as a
case of well-known beer, bronze
horses, basketball throw, panda
bears, nail hammering, goldfish
throw, and clay statuettes.
Story-hook dolls will adorn a special booth operated by the Student
Nurses. Arrangements have also
been made for a grocery booth, a
surprise prize for the bean jar, and
many other fascinating objects. Carnival General Chairman Jim Kearney at midweek announced from his
home that the goldfish there are
breeding nicely, and the door prize—
a pedigreed Boxer puppy—is growing with unexpected rapidity during
its stay at the chairman's residence.
Dance melodies will be handled by
Mr. Lynn Leonard and his orchestra starting at 9 and continuing until
1, and refreshments will be served
throughout the evening in quarters
adjoining the ballroom. All students,
their parents, friends, and alumni are
cordially invited to attend.
The special weekly meeting of all
students connected with the Carnival
will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30
in the Semeria Room. Students interested in helping decorate the ballroom should contact Vice Chairman
Joe Troy in the Loyola Lodge any
afternoon during the coming week.
Indoctrination
At Noon Today
Bill, John, Bob, Mai, and
Dick Relinquish Posts
Heralding the annual election of Student Body Officers on
Wednesday, May 2, formal nominations of candidates to the
various ASUSF positions will be a week from today in the University auditorium.
Today at noon, the deadline for filing "Intention To Run"
applications, is also the time at which an indoctrination meeting